davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

prophecy to say that by the New Year of 1888 the
Suinese Minister and his entire Legation will have
gressve social IDEAS and the first ball Of the Minister
was long step in the direction of social lite with
Americans and according to American customs.
~, MT Ohapg Yen HOOn Is exclusive point only.
ms Is on the matter OF holding the Chinese fashion
OF dress His young secretaries will not be permitted
70 wear the European broadcoth. In all other things
nc ID hoeral and progressive.
hear there has been o good deal of Senatorial
Rrum6ng over the Presidents reception to Congress
On ihursday evening. The reception was given In
honor OF Congress and Senators declare they had q
struggle to get into the Blue Room instead OF being
admitted first as guests Of the evening. The loudest
complaints come from Democratic Congressman. A
southern Dem crat said at the reception " When
Arthur was President Democratic Senators could como
III oy the private door the south side. Now we
scramble and crowd in at the main door. Who has tine
use OF the private door under this Administration
daughter of Republican Senator If the Democrats
we ought to have it nov
~ Well,' said another Senator. the Diplomatic
Corps in first this evening and were received first
even II the reception In honor of Congress. don't
uhderstand the etiquette that gives the second place
tonight. suppose the diplomats had the private door
also"
secretary Lamar has new wife and overcoat"
was the comment the Secretary OF the Interior he
appeared in light gray ovecoat going to the Cabinet
meeting the other day IT'S delicate gray, the sort OF
gray once fashionable for brides travelling costumes
It's bridal overcoat, Of course" added woman And
then smile passed around the group the portico;
MIS- Lamar though said to be just sixty Is the second
CABINET bride OF the Administration. The wife
or Secretary Manning bride when
her husband entered the Cabinet. She Is
second wife and much younger than the Secretary She
Is an attractive woman personally and is especially at
tractve In manner Mrs Lamar IL not much her hs-
Dand Junior She has two married daughters he mas
married son and married daughter. The Cabinet
bride and the Court bride" have been much talked or
in official circles At one OF the afternoon receptions this
week young poured tea and discoursed OF Mrs
Matthews and Mrs. Lamar between the intervals OF one
or two unps with her pretty hand the sugar bowl
Now OF course know the Cabinet bride has got 10
be put through the dinner and lunch festivities. Every
other Cabinet family dino her and lunch her before
the world can see much OF her.
fcs-its better with cream and sugar Well where was
l Oh. yes. The Court bride had to do It, 1t took
several weeks But all tho other Justices families
dinners aud uncheons TO Mrs Matthews and by the time
IL was all over she Of them you knowone OF the
Court circle II will be Just so with Mrs Lamar II Is
sort OF Initiation programme. After the other Cabuct
families get through with her. Mrs. Lamar Will be one OF
the Cabinet circle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

nanoej he had energy Of manner and abundant 10
tellectual resource. Certainly he lacked dash and
devil and for o party IN militant mood he Was
by means an ideal chief. He never mastered
or perhaps never accepted. tho maxim that the
business of an Opposition Is to oppose. That
think the first cause of the cabal against him.
1t is the fashion to speak Of Lord Randolph
Churchill as having Intrigued and conspired
against his chief from motives Of personal ambi-
ton. Lord Randolph is probably not deficient in
personal ambition, but he is before all things. or
was party man. His idea Of the duty Of the
leader of party in opposition waste turn out the
Ministry; to attack. harass, annoy. diminish and
finally overturn the reIgning majority. In season
and out of season was his motto. and all is fair in
war, his doctrine Sir Stafford NOrthcote did not
adopt that doctrine, and because he did not the
Fourth Party was formed and took up very much
the position adopted by the francstireurs IN the
German war; o kind of land rrvateers.
Thu 8 much and no moro will say on subject
filter for some other occasion. Nor will go into
Lord Iddesleighs Foreign Office administration He
came to that enormously difficult post much too
late in life He had no natural bent for foreign
affairs. He had not the physical strength. or fex-
bility. or quickness. which fit man to deal with
an intoleratle accumulation of business, due. 10 a
measure. to the faulty organization of the Office.
Lord Rosebery, o man with extraordinary powers
of work and Of rapid work, described his tenure OF
office as a period OF penal servtude. No wonder
Lord Iddesleiah failed to make an impression on
Continental Cabinets But it was. after ali only
an episode in his life and the verdict of his conn
trymen on his life as whole is one of which his
family and friends have every right to be prond.
O. W.. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
SUNDAY EDITION.
JAN. 80, 1882.

F1ler whom the English require for their purposes
w W e.ner ms father to DO restored his brohssQ
with hence more %
Oriental can EXIST Without fs s'i inssS
OF stufng all kinds Of confidential letters and seorei
papers INTO MS coat pockets. whore they In due
course found BY his English valet an apparently
army OF occupation. The valet, who has patriotic
weakness for whiskey, generally spends his spare
evenings with glorious old tipplcr. and Scotch
dentist; and It 10 astonishing to see the amount Of
attention which the teeth of the English envoy appear
to require.
The extravaganza Of his father and the unfortunate
consequences thereof have had the result Of driving
Iewik into the other extreme and although enormous
~ wealthy through his wife, he 10 incredibly avsrcous
and mean In money matters; most unorental failing
which has given rise to innumerable stories and
characteristic anecdotes Whilst ingrstating himself
WIT WITH the the moral sovereigns Of Europe by pubshng
not think necessary to inform them Of the number Of
ms some Of whom belonged to his father
@ IT, sSa he
their best clients at the palace.
Before concluding IT may be stated in palliation Of
the hhedives systematic unreabiity and unruthful-
ness. that the moral atmosphere Of Cairo and
alexandria is hardly calculated to exercise healthy
influence on simple mind. There Is large European
colony In Egypt, the composition Of which s, to say
the least shady. The men either adyenturers u
inc worst KIND rom every quarter OF the globe or else
gentlemen by birth formerly occupying excellent
positions who have been guilty Of the nfraction Of
some social law. Whenever o well-known society
man suddenly disappears in consequence of having
been discovered cheating at cards or some kindred
offence, one may count his turning up Cairo. II
is about safe playing cards thereas Mississippi
steamer in days gone by The ladies mostly tose
who world not be received by society in Europe. In
fact there s hardly woman there who has not
some curious past history. Nor are the Khcdiye's
native advisers much better; for every Egyptian
statesman and Cabinet Minister of the present day,
with the single exception of Cherif Paoha began life
in the unspeakaby immoral harem Of Khedive Abbas,
who reigned in 1850 1t is hardly matter of surprise
that men who began their career in debauchery
should be deficient in the fundamental principles o.
honor and integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
RECEPTIONS By People ~ Ly,S M0c"'i'"

How peculiar some pegp, CHANGED 70 be In street
tSs oe %a s%E Sas
one o. iank's the other afternoon Yet the paper
sS o mentioned it. Why essryoocy was snsI and
.a,r.s IL wouldn't do TO have 1t In the payers ~
wouldn't NC s not wonder didn't think Of that
nd thus thew chated couldn't help but near 40 ~
intense surprise learned that y was quite te tnant ma
ladies' in mourning to give receptions. but under tme
ksch maryelled thereat opposed 70 m0. tssisn.
We we're not nut here mourn II our ideas Oh ~, a. the
a. re r,sht we haven't anything TO mourn M n IL
nth 81 relative or friend they Arc pesso. asion
proper and right to show ths g.iel wumd In this Kay
~ noLnr Ike funeral procession y ,ot hs nsr
fore It struck me Is peculiarly dna 1n brighten up ne
MOURNING period ts epoy%sni DS, .us es
wrSn a.. 20 ~ aSs eseSisr people tirs ere ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
MEN WHO ARE TALKED ABOUT.

General r. A. Merritt among tae interested on
lockers at Albany who down to this city at the
close OF the Senate contest. The General n large
broad shouldered man, with full beard streakcd with
rrav and his smiling countenance looks as though he
enjoyed the crisp atmosphere at his home In ST. Law
renee County. where ho says the is three feet
deep and the thermometer occasionally marks $40
below zero The General slipped and spraned his
ankle badly about three months ago and has been
laid up In bis house until recently, and even now
linps about with some difficulty. But he enjoys u
potcal bout, and could not resist the temptation to
stop over at Albany his way to this city on bust
ness. He thinks the choice OF Mr. Hscock happy
termination of the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

Al first MOODY used to go and down tho business
streets openng tho doors and asking L. Jesus ns,u
Thsn rted tabernacle scheme OF s"ttiR
enorr..ons anaencrs Now he Ia holding meetings III
churches and plenty OF them He says ne nus ne,es
success with small crowds. whidh he eau personally
reacn than he lad with the Immense mob" -lohi'"so
Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

General Merritt has filled various offices including
those of Surveyor Naval Officer and Collector of this
port. He was member of tho Legislature in the
memorable Senate contest OF 1861. when Mr.. Greeley
and Mr. EVarts candidates Mr. Merritt was
member of tho committee having charge OF Mr.
Greeley and in referring to Walter SessionsS
recent "reminiscences i'll regard TO that contest he
said: We were worry glad to get Mr. Sessi3nss aid,
but the reason Of his leaving Mr. Evarts, through
difference with Mr.. Weed and coming over to Mr..
Greeley. not then understood to be the Same
no now states in THE TRIBUNE. A curious
incident relating to that contest has never
the night of the caucus and found 1t surrounded
with a crowd of excited adherents of Mr.. Evarts.
As was struggling through this crowd man came
out of the room where Mr.. Morgan and Mr. Weed
were, with piece of paper in his hand In passing
he caught in the crowd, and in holding up his
hand saw that the paper resolution TO adjourn
the caucus, and thus avoid vote which would show
Mr. Greeleys strength. lost no time in getting back,
and the doorkeeper Mt the main entrance being n
friend of mine instructed him not 10 admit anybody
Mt that entrance. Our friends were informed OF the
move and we took two ballots before tne resolution
saw that Mr. Evarts had refused to withdraw, and the
result was the nomination of Mr. Harris
The friends of ex-Congressman and Congressman
elect Nuttng OF Oswego, have been good deal
alarmed over his physical condition Mr. Nutting was
formerly great smoker and during the last canvass,
when he did not take the usual care OF bis health,
sore appeared in his mouth somewhat rcsemb ng that
which afflicted General Grant MT. Nutt ne physician
ordered him to give up smoking entirely, ana ne has
since been undergoing treatment, thongh the doctor
that il IL a cankcr But II continues to nc
Mr. Nutng while his general health has been affected
that he has been unable part OF the time to be III
his Office. His friends have been watching the out
come OF the " canker with misgivngs.
Discussions about the wealth of candidates we're
frequent during the recent Senate contest. we'll
known member of the Legislature speaking yesterday
on the subject said do not believe dollar WAS
used by any candidate to influence votes, otherwise
IN Assembly districts. And in that way Smith Weed,
the Democratic candidate, probably expended more
money than anybody else. Mr.. Weed is millionaire,
and how much more nobody knows Mr.. Morton can
be rated under the comprehensive tern. Mr..
Hiscock is worth about $600,O0O, while Warner
Miller is worth probably half thai sum" =,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03

PETERSBURG RAILRAOD COMP ANY.S
OFFICE GEN l. SUPERINTENDENTs
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. ~, ISIS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
HE KNEW HER SISTER.
The Gay Book Agent Gets in Another
Fine Point

Mrs. Dollinger. Sioux Falls la
dy. who lives on Twelfth street,
heard rap at the front door the
Other afternoon, and responded to
find very distinguished looking
gentleman extremely dignife and
handsome,
al! Mrs. Dollinger. I believe, he
said.
Yes, Sir
My name is Harcourt. | live in
Huron. Mrs. Scott, of that place, is
your sister, Is she not?'
Yes, SIR
'Ab! yes. am very we'll acquaint-
ed with her. She requested me t..
call and do little GRAND for her
oh, yes; won't you step in Mr..
Harcour:?'
Thank you. believe | will.
Very fine weather we're having
Yes, sir. Take the easy chair
Thank you-prsy don't put
yourself to any trouble on my ac>
count
'CertaiIly not. Was my sis; er
well when ecu lefL?'
Quite we'll, Pm pleased to say. By
the way, Mrs. Dollinger, | have a
little work here which | would like
to show you. as am sure you would
be interested in it. 1t is called
Daniel in the Lions Den,' and is
by Rev, Thomas Deuteronomy and
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
RICHNiON

i'iN IND AID PEFERsnURG !
kAILRA,>D UnAt3ANY,
GOMNiENt INC SCNLN,July :. 50.
Trains on this road viii run as follows:
LEAVE RICIIMOND-SOUTH
1880 A NJ daily. connecting for Norfolk
Raleigh, Charleston, Savannah
and Florida, Steps At Drew
rvs Bluff, CentESiia and Ches-
te,, Pullman sleeper New York
to Savannah.
80 ? VI FAST NAIL. daily, connecting
for Charleston, Savannah and
Florida. This train makes no
local stops. Pullman sleeper
Vsshiastth to Charleston.
i:OS ? N ACCOMMODATIONS, daily (eA-
cept Sunday)
1913 A Nj freight, darIy(except Sunday.
3 3:5s > > n n Sunday excursion
LEAVE rETERsBUHG-NoRr
FROM APPoMATTOX DEPOT.
!.5S A N FAST NAIL, daily Makes ne
local stops. Sleeper Charleston
to Washington
7.3O 4 NJ 4 COON ROTATION, daily (cH
ccpt Snnday.l
3:27 N daily. Stops at Chester, Contra
liza and DreNry's Bluff. Pun
man sleeper Savannah tc New
York.
:08 P NJ freight, daily Except sub "
I ,::,, a q n n Sunday excursion.
All daily passenger trains make c,ose
connection at Richmond for all pomts
north. east and west TIE ONLY ALL
RAIL ROUTE TO NORFOLK. Leav,
Richmond 1880 A NJ daily. Arrive a
Norfolk at NJ.
Leave Norfolk :43 z NJ daily. Arrive
at Richmond at 4.20 +. ".
j. K kENLY, Gent SnP't,
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager,
M. EMERSON, GenI Pass. 81
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
Maine and Sadie

why, Name, is that YOU"
WHY. Sadie-is it possible?
How did you happen TO CT Ihe
seat next to mine?'
Il don't know, really. Brother
Jack got the seat for me-
How perfectly lovely
ooh, perfectly so !!
I've just tecn wonGe Ing "h'
would sit next TO me N / to think
it's your
I'm ever so glad !!
I'm more than glad. AMI I've :
whole pound Of caramcls.'
And Pve marshmallOwS IN tins
PACKAGE
so lovely
It's too lovely to think oeour haN
ing seats right together.
I've dozens of thir Is 20 tell You
And You. And | don't care a
bit for this old concert.
Nor /. ! only clmc because ev-
erbody did, and because Madame
Screamer is to wear two lew CO.
tunes
is she? How lovely! I'm 81
glad | came
80 am I-parti:ularIy since you're
here
How good Of you to say so
I've been counting the new sprir
bonnets'
Have YOU | counted nearly OF
hundr d at eur church yesterday,
There are more than that here to-
day. Anil some of them are just
lovely. I'll show you where they
are. Theirs one at the end of The
first row on tie left side in the DIRE: ;
circle
isn't it lovcly?'
Per fcctly SOP
yes; and there comes Madame
Scream"r. How do you like htl
costume.
DO you like it?'
No moi much
i think it ia hOrrid.'
so do |. Do take soma more car
amels.'
Twill, if YOU will take more o
my marshmallows.'
Let Us pot stav any l)nGer.'
very we'll. Wen 90 cut ant
look at the now bonpets in Madame
Flowers windows
'That'll be lovely
so it will
And they go.
(Which Is 'too lovely for all WIZ
sat within fifteen feet of them. DE
troit Free Press.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03

Train ON Scotland Neck Road leaves Halifax for Scotland
Neck p NJ Returning leaves Scotland Neck at $50 A M
exceltS Sunday. ~ -, -
n Ah marie Raleigh H. r. Daily ez
NJ 90 =, NJ, Wliamston ~ G.
10 p NJ P. Returning Leaves Wi!anston n C DAILY eN
o Sunday 40 A. NJ Sunday so NJ, A1live Tarboro, NC
o45 A NJ. II 80 A NJ
c. Branch leaves psto" Daily except Sun
av 90 A. NJ Smhfeld 80 A. NJ Returning leaves Smith
An arrive GodsbOro lO3OA -, ~,
rr an Nashville Branch Nashville 90 PM
A daily, Sunday
Cinton Daily
S,,d,, If NJ Eeur Clinton 100 A M
Wilson & Fayetteville Branch is NO. OIL No~
bonn j. so %. *Uay except SUNDAY
Wilson, COldsbOro and Magnolia
Weldon all North
and daily Sunday via Bay Line
all points North Richmond and
| Washington. ,--.
Pullman Palace Sleepers attached
! J. r. 'ohN T. llFlNE'
Sup't Trans, General oupt
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
49, -,@Nls.IQRf ~
SkEAs ~zgz-@sssz s.=EE#ss- %>%~~S ~

The Best Newspaper in America
and by Tar the Most Readable:
fEaots wanted everywhere to earn
money in distributing the Suns Pre-,
numS.
The most Interesting and adyanta>
eeoes offers syer made BY any News
paper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected
Something for all.
Beautiful and Subs tantial Premiums in
Standard Geld ahd otherWa tches, Valuable
8ooks, the Best Family Sewing Machine
known to the trade, and an uncqualod list
Of objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates. by hfa1k, Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year (sitho1. Sunday So 90
DAILY, per Mont, without Sunday so
SUNDAY, per Year | 90
FOR EVERY DAY in THE YEAR 7 90
WEEKLY, per Year | 90
Address, THE Sun, New York City.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03

S)f veverYkind cured in 80 minu
-:BY -
WOLFO2D'S SANITARY Orion.
Use no other. This never fails, Sold
BY E. I. WHITEHEAD & Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03

Ike time TO re 4 this anil make
your arrau emt II arC"rdIi CIV. |
an hound /" call OF. e-etN one who
owe me to C Il on or before j ,nua y
1st and paw me all those ,who fail to
do so will find their claims IN the
hands of MeSsrs. kitchin < Dunn on
the 2nd of January 1887,
NOAH BIGGS,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03

BOSTON AND SAVANNAH FAST
leave Petersburg daily (Wash'n ST..
depot at 3:39 P
Arrive at W eldOn at -5.l6 P II
New York EXPIRES leaves Petersburg
Washington St. Depot daily at ! 81 P IN
Arrive at " eldOn at 80 10
Mail train leaves Petersburg. (Washine.
ton st. depot daily except Sun.
days at 10 80 P m
Arrive at Weldon at IOO Y n
Freight Leave Petersburg daily Except
SnndayJ at 9l3P II
Arrive at Weldon p i II
Local Freight Leave Petersburg y am
Arrive at W eldon at 1:O2 ?. IN
GOING NORTH.
BOSTON AND SAVANNAH FAST MAIL
Fast Mail leave Weldon at 2.45 4 Ii
- - arrive at Petersburg 4:57 4 N
New York Express leaves Weldon dai
ly at 3:O5 p IN
Arrives at Petersburg at 5I3Pnn
Nail train leaves Weldon, daily except
,'r GIT Leave Weldon daily ;excep
uonGay at % n
ATTN At petersburg at OJe IN
Local II light Leave Weldon daily lex
cept Sunda at Is p III
Arrive at Pc, rsburg at O6 pm
Sleeping cars and tirst-class coaches
in night and day trains.
No change of cars between Whining
ton and Washington.
ThrOr gh tickets sold to all Eastern and
Southel n points and baggage checked
through.
Pass myers going South will purchase
tickets and che OK baggage at Washington
street Cepot.
Pass gers going North and stopping
at Pet T burg, will claim their baggage
at Wash gton street depot.
Agents not required to open their
offices fol tt sale of tickets for trelgh,
trains I rth bound Freight Trans
will stop Il Eight at Mt. Airy, and
pointpasse. Eee " II be discharge
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
NOTICE !! |!

O~~O
am still ahead with full selection
IF fine and pure liquors of all descriptions
Of which offer for sale at rock bottom
prices to suit the times. pure MALT
WUISKEY. KENTUCKY, Clay county
RYE & years oIG WHISKEY, best of
GINS imported, and domestic fine ,
wears Old \. c. APPLE BRANDY and
many other brands too numerous 20
mention all Of which l offer for sale at
reduced prices also fancy GROCERIES,
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, SC,
TOBACCO. and CIGARS of the best
selection, CANDIES and CONFEC-
TIUNARIES. Call and examine for
yourselves and save your money.
r. W. HARRIS.
At my old stand, Main st, opposite
PoStotlcc, Dec. l>t ssh,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
NOTICE.

'Brick" Pomeroy is not content
with laying a foundation for fort.
une i'll Co,OradO in connection with
tin Atlantic-Pacifc Railway Tun,
mel bit has o .:ened up a new Office
at 234 broadway, New York ETY..
tr III " hlch he is issuing POmerOy' $
Democrat, a handsome sixteen paye
paper, III letter style than ever be-
fore, a d Is making a great sue
cess OF 1t. IN it defence Of the prin-
cIp eS or ID, mocracy, tt erightS Of la
b"l ana It's opposition to Cleveland
III all that pertains to the MugWum-
plneoS OF his administration. and TO
his denomination. POmerOy'S Dem
ocrat Is as hot as the rear end of a
hornet, and as solid aS the front
eEd OF buffalo bu'l. And The pa
per is having Widespread infiu-
ence- Tie price OF the DEMOCRAT
Is on Y two dollars a year. and 2
valuable present in additional. to
every subscriber. Agents are want.
ed III every town to canvass for the
paper, and to make money bv 50
DONG. Sample copies free. Address
Mn. POMEROY, 234 Broadway
New \ OF city.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
j. L. KITCHIN eco
NJ CSIC STORE
IN PnST-OFFICE BUILDING.

IN P"ST-OFFICG BUILDINC,
Call and examine sampe piano,
es ana organs, anything not on
hand will be promptly ordered.
}. L. KlTCHIN 6, co
feb 1.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-19
Death While Fencing.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1s.-At midnight
last night John Fernandez was fatally
wounded by Henry Bernard in the Creole
De Grand Assinlis club from the French
portion of this city. The club is composed
of young creoles, and last night half a
dozen of its members met and INDUCED ex-
-cessiyely in a wine supper. Fernandez and
Bernard engaged in friendly fencing bout.
Fernandez was much the better fencer, and
easily held Bernard down until finally he be-
came careless, and Bernard became excited.
He made vigorous lunge at Fernandez who
parried, but was struck under the left eye.
The wound bled slightly, and no attention
was paid to it until the injured man com
planned of pain in his head A cab was or
dered and Fernandez taken to hotel Diew
where he soon became unconscious and died
in an hour later. At the autopsy it was de
veloped that the point of the foil entered the
brain When the foils were examined by
the police it was found that the buttons were
still on the points, showing that the blade
must have been driven with terrific force.
Bernard was arrested on the charge Of muir
der.